Title: <Insert Presenter
1ICD RegistryBackground Current Next Steps
ltInsert Eventgt ltInsert Locationgt ltInsert Dategt
- ltInsert Presenters Namegt
CP1262561-1
2Highlights to Date
- 1,438 hospitals
- gt135,000 implants
- 55 are primary prevention CMS patients
- 90 of implants from hospitals entering all
patients (1 and 2 prevention, all ages) - Longitudinal registry developed
- Research and publications in progress
3Developing the Baseline Registry
- 9/28/04 CMS published proposed NCD
- Following SCD-HeFT release
- National data base proposed
- HRS asked to chair the Working Group to develop
the registry - 11/22/04 Working Group recommendations sent to
CMS - Purpose of the registry
- Patients to be enrolled
- Patient and device data elements to be collected
- Defining providers as competent and qualified to
implant ICDs
4Developing the Baseline Registry
- 1/27/05 CMS published final NCD
- Expanded ICD indications
- CED process described
- Data collection using QNet
- Temporary data collection tool
5What does CMS hope to gain from the Registry?
- CMSs goal is to determine whether primary
prevention ICDs are appropriate for the Medicare
beneficiaries who meet the clinical conditions
identified in the agencies NCD of 1/27/05. - Coverage with evidence development(CED)
6Coverage with evidence development
- Develop evidence on what works best in clinical
practice . . . explicit, rapid, evidence based on
a process that is predictable with transparency .
. . improve the knowledge base by which patients
and providers can make better treatment
decisions. Mark McClellan Administrator,
CMS 2/14/05 Conference call
7Developing the Baseline Registry
- 1/27/05 CMS published final NCD
- Expanded indications
- CED process described
- Data collection using QNet
- Temporary data collection tool
- 3/05 HRS asked to reconvene the Working Group
- Define questions that should be answered
- Define the core characteristics of a national
clinical registry - 5/19/05 Recommendations sent to CMS
8Developing the Baseline Registry
- 10/27/05 CMS selected the ICD Registry
developed by ACC and HRS based on the NCDR - 4/1/06 All data submitted to ICD Registry QNet
phased out - Hospitals encouraged to submit data on all
patients - SCD-HeFT patients -- 60 yrs
- Medicare patients -- 70 yrs
- 4/07 Quarterly benchmarking reports sent to
hospitals - DQR process
- Random auditing
9Developing the Longitudinal Registry
10It is particularly important that these factors
(ICD firing data and survival) be determined in
the actual population receiving ICDs, who are
older and present more comorbidities than
represented in the trial populations.
Fortunately, these key factors will be tracked in
the ICD Registry
Lynne Warner Stevenson, MD Circulation.
2006114101
11Developing the Longitudinal Registry
- 3/8/06 HRS asked to reconvene the Working
Group - Working Group expanded
- Refine the CED questions(group B questions)
- Develop the Longitudinal Registry
12National ICD Registry Working Group
- HRS, Chair
- HFSA
- Medtronic
- Guidant
- BCBS
- United HealthCare
- Am Hlth Ins Plans
- FDA
- CMS
- ACC
- AHA
- Biotronik
- St. Jude
- NCDR
- Aetna
- AHRQ
- Am. Hosp. Assoc.
- At large members
13Longitudinal RegistryTask Force 1 Refine the
Group B Questions
- Members
- Lynne Warner Stevenson, Chair
- Stephen Hammill (HRS)
- Gillian Sanders (Duke)
- Eric Fain (St. Jude)
- Neil Jenson (Health Partners)
- Marcel Salive (CMS)
- Joel Harder (HRS)
14Longitudinal RegistryTask Force 1 Refine the
Group B Questions
- NCD
- B1 Do patient outcomes differ for patients with
ejection fractions above and below 30? - Final
- B1 What are the rates of device therapies
during the first 3 years after implantation for
patients with LVEF 31-35 and patients with LVEF
?30? - These rates will be interpreted in context of
the absolute survival rates during the same
period.
15Longitudinal RegistryTask Force 1 Refine the
Group B Questions
- NCD
- B2 Do patient outcomes differ for patients with
nonischemic CHF based on time from diagnosis? - Final
- B2 What are the rates of device therapies
during the first 3 years for patients with a
diagnosis of nonischemic cardiomyopathy for lt9
months and patients with diagnosis ?9 months?
16Longitudinal RegistryTask Force 1 Refine the
Group B Questions
- NCD
- B3 Do patient outcomes differ for patients with
Class IV CHF? - Final
- B3 What are the rates of device therapies
during the first 3 years for patients who are
NYHA Class IV at the time of implantation of a
CRT-D device and for patients who are Class III
at the time of CRT-D placement?
17Longitudinal RegistryTask Force 2 Develop the
Methodologyto Obtain Device Therapy Data
- Members
- Peter Bach, Chair
- Stephen Hammill (HRS)
- Alan Kadish (Northwestern)
- Steve Pearson (AHIP)
- Mark Grant (BCBS)
- Bob Thompson (Medtronic)
- Marcel Salive (CMS)
- Kristi Mitchell (NCDR)
- Jeptha Curtis (Yale)
- Harlan Krumholz (Yale)
- Joel Harder (HRS)
18Longitudinal RegistryStudy Design
- Yale CORE Data analytic center
- NCDR Data collection and coordination center
- HRS Physician recruitment and oversight
- Eligible patients
- CMS beneficiaries receiving a primary prevention
ICD
19Longitudinal RegistryStudy Design
- Primary endpoint
- First delivery of an appropriate ICD therapy
(shock, ATP) - Secondary endpoint
- Survival probability at 3 and 5 years
- Death from CV cause
- Total and rate of device therapies
- Ratio of inappropriate to total device therapies
20Longitudinal RegistryStudy Design
- 350 randomly selected implanting MDs
- 3,500 patients followed 3 years for events and 5
years for survival - Based on 10 rate of appropriate therapy at 3
years (15 at 3 years in SCD-HeFT) - Device therapy follow-up
- Every 3 months for a minimum of 3 years
- Adjudication process
- Data combined with NDI and Medicare claims data
21Longitudinal RegistryStudy Design
- Funding 3.5 million needed
- To date
- 1.5 million from industry
- 1.0 million from AHIP
22Longitudinal RegistryStudy Design
- Interpretation of findings
- No threshold of device therapies or survival that
would be pre-specified to be clinically
meaningful - Results compared to the Baseline ICD Registry
population to determine the appropriateness of
ICD therapy in the 3 CED groups
23Longitudinal RegistryPatient Flow
Follow-up form
AdjudicationCommittee
Follow-up visitq3 months for3 years
ICD implantationby participatingMD
Analytic CenterData Repository
5-year clinicalfollow-up CMS billing NDI
Baseline ICDRegistry
Notification ofCoordinatingCenter
24Next Steps
- Develop version 2.0
- Research and publications
- Hospital responsible for Registry payment
- QI and P4P programs
- CMS physician performance measures (PQRI)
- Preferred Provider Status for United Health Care
25Version 2.0 Updating the Registry
- Redefine the registry purpose, goals and target
audience - Enhance the data collection forms and data
collected - Meet public policy
- Make the registry a performance reporting tool
- Post market surveillance (Sentinal Network)
- Coordinate with longitudinal data
26Research and Publications
- Research requests are reviewed and prioritized
by Research and Publication Subcommittee - 19 requests to date
- ICD-Registry provides financial support for data
analysis - Yale CORE assists with data analysis
27Research and Publications
- Sample research proposals
- How do the baseline characteristics of patients
receiving ICD therapy in the general population
(real world) compare with the characteristics
of patients enrolled in randomized clinical
trials of ICD therapy? - Are patient outcomes such as morbidity and
mortality affected by patient baseline clinical
characteristics such as ejection fraction, QRS
duration, NYHA class, gender, age, and race?
28Research and Publications
- Sample research proposals
- What are the characteristics of the physicians
implanting ICDs regarding training, experience,
and volume and how does this relate to
implantation outcomes? - Does age, race, and sex distribution of patients
undergoing ICD implantation differ among
different regions of the country and different
size of hospitals?
29Why a Registry?
- Science tells us what we can doGuidelines what
we should do and Registries what we are
actually doing. - Lukas Kappenberger MD
- HRS ICD Policy Conference
- Washington DC, 9/16/05
30For Additional Information
NCDR NCDR
Website www.ncdr.com
Service Center (800) 257-4737 Monday Friday, 800 am 500 pm ET
E-mail ncdr_at_acc.org
Fax (202) 375-6843
Mailing address 2400 N Street NW Washington, DC 20037